Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / March 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TWIG March 14, 1963 Rhylhni kids during conccrt in Socicty Hall. RHYTHM KIDS ENTERTAIN STUDENTS; SOCIETY OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED On February 27, the Rhythm Kids from the North Carolina School for the Blind entertained members of the entire student body. The Rhythm Kids were sponsored by the As- trotekton Society. Several years ago the Astros learned of the capabilities of the blind children through three young men, formerly the Popsickles, known today as the Nutty Buddies. These three children, who are now members of the Rhythm Kids and who have continued to be favorites of the Astros, are Calvin Brandon, Joseph Faison, and Johnny Mac- More, The group entertained Mere dith students with new arrangements of "Return To Sender,” “Call On Me,” “Twist And Shout,” and “Bring It On Home To Me.” Society Plans Coming events for the Phis and the Astros incEude two meetings in April. One of the meetings will be a joint meeting with the Phis as host esses to the Astros. Separate meet ings will be held for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the so ciety offices for the coming year. June Leonard Presents Art Exhibit Showing Mastery of Varied Media Miss June Leonard, a senior art j sketches. June admits a preference major, displayed a collection of her I to oils. work In the Meredith College art gallery from March 2-8. The exhibit consisted of works from all four years at Meredith and was part of her requirement for a degree in art. One section of the display includes bright water colors, whose subjects are landscapes. Another area is in oils, most of which arc abstract. In contrast to these works are sev- The collection of pieces shown in- eral commercial sketches for Thal- cluded a variety ranging from oils, himers’. and water colors to commercial SOUTHERN BOOKS (Continued from page 1) lina. North Carolina Literary and Historical Society, and Phi Beta Kappa national honorary scholastic fraternity. In 1951 he was the re cipient of ihe Charles A. Cannon Award for North Carolina History. He is listed in ihe Directory of American Scfiolars, Who's Who in the South and Southwext, Literary Map of North Carolina, and Who's Who in America. Gaston of Chester Gaston of Chester is the latest of several books Dr. Davidson has written. He has also contributed to N. C. Historical Review, Encyclo paedia Americana and numerous other publications. Dr. Davidson married Alice Gra ham Gage of Chester, and they have three children: Robert Gage, Alice Graham, and Mary Gage. Although interested In art before coming to college, June had never received formal instruction until she came to Meredith. As yet June has not decided into what field her art will take her. She does admit, however, that she is never “satisfied” with a work, but always feels she “can do better” on the next one. COLLEGE IS HOSTESS (Continued from page 1) management opportunities. Wa chovia Bank and Trust Company and Merrill, Lynch. Pierce, Fenner, and Smith, Incorporated will lead a di.scussion about financing. Gov ernmental affairs will be presented Basketball Varsity Has Busy Season; A.A. Makes Plans For Spring Sports Among the group sports spon sored by the Athletic Association by the North Carolina Merit Sys-; this year is basketball. The varsity tem. Another phase of the program , basketball team has represented will be presented by representatives ■ Meredith In competition against St. from East Carolina College and the i Mary’s and Rex Hospital. In both Department of Public Instruction concerning openings in the field of education. A second panel discussion will be held at 3:00 p.m. “Goals—National and Privale” will be moderated by Dr. Gaines M. Rogers from Wake Forest College. Panelists will be Dr. Charles RatUffc, Jr. from Davidson College. Dr. John W. Kennedy from W.C.U.N.C., and Dr. John Black burn from Duke University. events Meredith has come out vic torious. The Meredith varsity team traveled to Chapel Hill to play Caro lina's girls on March 13. The girls who arc representing Meredith in those activities arc Sue Ennis, Joan Brantley, Mary Ann Britt, Dollie Smith, Frances McNairy, Nancy Craig. Mary Lou Morgan. Nancy K. Jones, Carol Ellis, Vickie Goodman, Sandra Butler, Nancy L. Jones, Judy Woods, “Bookie” Ellis, and Libby Meredith students heading com-: Bullard, mittecs for the conference are Betsy I Not only does the varsity team take an active part in basketball, honors in class games this year by defeating the Juniors 36 to 27. Com- petition is also sparked between the 1 Phis and Astros each year as they j organize teams to play the best two • out of three games for the winner. Through enthusiastic competition in basketball, the students gain a sense of fair play, a sound body and mind, and an enrichment of their lives through co-operation and fel lowship. Basketball is not the only sport sponsored by the A.A. Tennis, ping pong, softball, and swimming are ad ditional sports which will begin this spring. They are offered for the en joyment of all the students here at Meredith. Stem, general business chairman, and Martha Ballou, general eco nomics chairman. Ann DeWitt is in charge of correspondence, Diane Bower^ and Jean Ratchford arc program chairmcn for the event, and Norma Baker is in charge of the luncheon. Harriet Rivers and Brenda Clark will he registrars, Jean McKelvey is in charge of the machines display, and -\nne Pope will prepare the ma terials display. Mabel Piicket is publicity chairman for the Forum. NEWTON’S INC. LAUNDRY—CLEANERS Cameron Village Ridgewood Shopping Center Wash and Dry Service but the whole student body is given an opportunity to participate through the intermural games be tween Glasses, dorms, and societies. The Sophomore class took the For Shoe Repairing at Its Best — Try — HANDY SHOE REPAIR 2414 Hillsboro Street JOHN HANCOCK, Owner COLUMBIAl^ RECORDS Presents "THE EXCITING DEBUT OF ANDRE WATTS" Ploying Liszt: Piano Concert #1 in E-Flot with New York Philhormonic Orchestra Leonord Bernstein Conducting Stephenson Music Company Cameron Village iSpritigrtitiu* is the time for new makC‘Up Contact Your MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO TE 3-3276 16 East Horgctt St., Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH BEAUTY SHOP Sluinmy of Fashion Stylist MARIE PERRY Operotors ETHEL MANN HELEN PARTIN Visit us soon! 109V2 Foyetteville Street - Raleigh, N. C. TE 2-3645 With Presentation of this Coupon A FREE HAIRCUT With Your Shompoo and Set CHEST CARNIVAL Everyone is invited to the LfNC Campus Chest Carnival, Saturday, March 16, from 1:30 to 5:30, on the Intramural Field beside Wollen Gymna sium in Chapel Hill. Come and enjoy carnival rides and booths sponsored by students with everything from pie-eating con tests to climbing greased poles. There will be something for young and old, so bring the family. The four charities you will help while you have fun are the World University Serv ice. Mental Health for Chil dren, International Exchange for Latin America, and the American Friends Service. Everyone is invited, so come to the carnival and have fun! Ten Girls Receive SAI Membership On February 26 the members of SAI invited ten girls to Join their se cret sisterhood. Those receiving bids were Lynn Billington, Lclia Clinard, Susan Crowell, Mrs. Ann Huss, Janet Kay Morris, Mrs. Gloria Perry, Mrs. Jacqueline Satterfield, Mrs. Jane Sullivan, Cindy Swayne, and Jennie Thomas. Sigma Alpha lota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. It was founded at the Univer sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michi gan, June 12, 1903, by seven gradu ate students. National projects of SAI include Pan’s Cottage for creative artists and the International Music Fund for re habilitation purposes. The Sigma Alpha lota Foundation sponsors and encourages the performance of mod ern music. Scholarships for summer camps as well as graduate study are given by this organization. The Beta Zeta Chapter of SAT here on campus also has several proj ects. Already this year it has spon sored the State College Glee Club. In the late spring the music faculty recital will be held under its auspices. The old members of SAI are June Hendricks, Elizabeth Vestal, Eliza beth Holland, Priscilla Macomber, Carol Lloyd, Jean Tate. Scott Beaver, Mary Alice Bell, Linda Arrington, Mary Milam, Susan Leathers, and Barbara Jones. Dr. lone Kemp Knight has announced that slides of liter ary and general interest will be shown in 103 Joyner at 5:00 p.m. March 21, WANTED: Comp counselors skilled in arts and crofts to work at 0 North Corolino coastal comp. Write Don Cheek, 1601 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, or coll TE 2-0949 in Roleigh. 'MQ'* 1**01 • Mnaat which iwl fox trot twist... waltz lindy... samba mambo...cha- cha-cha..bend dip..hop..step turn...bump... whew... ~ take a break ...things go better with Coke Bottled under the authority ol The €oca*Cola Company byi THE CAPITAL COCA-COU BOTTLING CO., INC.
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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March 14, 1963, edition 1
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